What creatures am I most likely to see when i go to ka'anapali beach?

We were at the Westin Ka'anapali 3 weeks ago and saw lots of whales, but they are leaving now, and there won't be so many any more. I don't think I saw a single lizard, but lots of birds. The Indian mynah birds are considered pests, but I kind of like to see them stroll around. The Westin has flamingoes and swans in its pond, also not native birds (native birds don't hang around the hotels). My favorite birds to see around hotels are the Brazilian cardinals. The males have grey bodies and red heads with a crest (the females have brown heads with a crest). Listen to the Kapaa Kid about the underwater stuff -- I'm getting too old to do that any more.

I don't even know where that is but here are some common animals found in Hawai'i http://www.volcanogallery.com/hawaii1.htm

You may see sea turtles and whales from the beach there. If you go snorkeling you will see all sorts of beautiful fish including the humuhumunukunukuapua'a (the state fish), yellow tangs, manini, parrotfish, damselfish, and more. If you're real lucky you might see an octopus or and endangered Hawaiian monk seal (the state mammal). If you see a jellyfish...stay away from it, their stings burn pretty awful. There are lots of birds on Maui...most of the ones you'll see near the hotel are non-natives like mynah birds, java sparrows, pigeons, cattle egrets, saffron finches, and Japanese white-eyes, to name a few. Between Lahaina and Kihei is the Kealia Pond National Wildlife Refuge that has lots of native birds. There is a boardwalk there (free) from which you can see Black-crowned Night Heron ('Auku'u) and endangered Hawaiian stilts (Ae'o) and endangered Hawaiian coots ('Alae ke'oke'o). There are many migratory birds that visit there too such as the Pacific golden plover, and Bristle-thighed curlew. If you take a trip up to Haleakala, you might be real lucky and see some endangered nenes (the state bird), also known as a Hawaiian Goose. The only native terrestrial mammal is the Hawaiian Hoary Bat ('ope'ape'a). They are endangered and rarely seen by anyone. The mammals you will likely see are the invasive Small Indian mongooses. While there are no native lizards, 3 skink species and 4 gecko species likely came as stowaways aboard the voyaging canoes of the Polynesian settlers of the Hawaiian Islands. Now there are at least 21 lizard species in the Hawaiian Islands including geckos, skinks, anolis lizards, chameleons, and horned lizards.